Newspaper Page Text
Don’t Worry
Dont worry over a hot cooking stove, when you can get
an oil stove that will cook a light meal in less time than
the ordinary stove will cook it, and not heat the room.
*
This Stove will fry meat, eggs, etc., boil water and
coffee in a very short time. The price of it is §2.50.
w. C. CHAPMAN,
THE GROCER.
LOCAL SNAP-SHOTS.
Don’t violate the law.
Keep out of the •courts.
Day your subscription.
The grass continues U*rage.
The farmers are up against it.
Don't be narrow and bigoted.
Be loyal to your town and
county.
The grass has done the de¬
creasing.
Crawfordville Roller Mill meal
is the best—try it.
Mr. William Reid is attending
c business college in Atlanta.
Mr. James Moody visited Sha
ron Sunday.
The legislature convenes on
the 28th of J uue.
The grass has not yet reached
the blackberry.
Cashier W. L. Kendrick was
up from Sharon Friday.
The thing to d 3 now is to re¬
duce the grass acreage.
Day labor is becoming an iin
known quantity.
Miss Evie Davis returned Sat ¬
urday to her home at New nan
The tax receiver will close his
books June 10th.
It is cowardly to resort to law
To geo oven wfur your etremfes.
Go out of your way to make a
friend—you can't have too many.
We need that little amount
you are due us.
The dull times appear to have
arrived.
lion. J.B. Bark, of Givens
boro, was here Wednesday.
Col. E. P. Davis was over
from Warrenton yesterday.
Mr. Ryland Gorham spent
Friday and Saturday in Atlanta.
Mrs. E. H. Ogletree was quite
ill for several days this week.
Dozier, the blacksmith, wil
give you good work.
Dr. R. A. Davidson, of Sha¬
ron, was here Monday afternoon.
We continue to add new sub¬
scribers to our list every day.
Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Power re¬
turned Tuesday evening from
a week’s visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. M. P. Deadwyler return
ed Monday to her home at Mays
ville.
Mr. Wat. Akins, of
Point, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Pride arid Powelton are
connected with Powelton by tel¬
ephone.
Evidently, there will not
any local bills introduced in
coming legislature.
Some farmers have been
ing as high us a dollar per
for cotton choppers.
Marshal Thaxton has
having the streets cleared
trash and grass this week.
Nearly all sickness is the
suit of ignorance of the laws
health or neglect.
Crawfordville has a very
ball team -so tine till yon
se > it.
The Crawfordville Roller
uses only the very best corn
turning out ratal.
Ask your grocer for
xoidv ille Rolha Mill ’
get the best on the market.
Those who have had the
bold their cotton, will
We are Headquarters for Headwear.
Our line is the whirl of the Town and the Talk of the
County.
t
We are the agents for the Chesterfield and Mount Vernon
Hats. These brands are noted for their Snappy Styles, Dura
bility and comfort. Three excellent features, these
When it eomes to style, there are none
more nobby and up-to-date. We have just
received a lot of the newest shapes and
colors out for summer.
The wearing qualities
are unsurpassed. We stand
back of every om 4 wc*. sell, ..... /
If it fails to give sat is- }
factory wear, we mak<
Fifth Avenue Shape. satisfactory. :•
They wear as comfortable as an old hat, even
at first wearing. Tel scope Shape.
GUNN&SAGGU 8 9
The Close Margin Stove, Crawfordville, (*a.
We are agent for the Franklin
typewriter. L it u s sell you one
Mrs. Angus Rienards is visit¬
ing her parents in Wilkes
county.
Mr. Bristow Taylor has re¬
turned to Augusta, where lie
will reside.
Mix I:. 11. Reid, of the McNeil
Marble Works, of Marietta, was
here Wednesday.
The third nine of White Plains
will cross bats with the third
nine of this place in Judge Hol¬
den’s pasture this afternoon.
Miss Nannie Merritt left Fri¬
day for Washington, where she
will visis before going to her
home at Sparta.
Cotton choppers have formed
a combine. Aboiit 25 have band¬
ed together, and they hoe cotton
by the acre.
The June term of the County
Court will not bo held. All par¬
ties interested will be on hand
at the July term, however.
"The fellow who hasn’t time
to read his home paper is gener¬
ally at work for a man who takes
time to read it.”
Miss Marie Dakmann.of Wash¬
ington, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bergstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gee, of
union Point, wore nere Thurs¬
day to to attend the funeral of
the former’s auut, Mrs. Francis
Tucker.
Mrs. Charlie Grabbett, of At¬
lanta, spent several days with
Mrs. L. A. Brake, and left Tues¬
day to visit relatives 1 at Powel
lon.
"I just cannot do without the
county paper.” says Mr. Orner
Acree. You, shall not do with¬
out it, either, Oineix
The Ishmaelite states that two
schools in Hancock county have
had to close the spring term on
account of the prevalence of
sirmll pox in the neighborhood.
A certain man got mad with
with this paper. lie had it dis¬
continued. His neighbors inform
us that he hasn’t quit reading it,
however.
Get us renew your subscrip-
Read the article, “Goss from
Exposure of Cotton,'’ on the last
page ol this paper. II yms
handed psby Mr. C. \\. mo,
and was Font, him by ins cation
firm at^ilminglou. Wp |tHarriet l
.
Mrs. Maltbie left
TutAsdayp ' Wi/kes
*• con , c
be with V trnmotW, I who is very
ill. ' a has
Mrs orman many
friends hien wl o earnestly hope
that she v A soon recover.
Very fayressivo were the ser
vices at "pi the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon, when Rev.
Mr. Howell christened little
David L. Cloud, the handsome
son of Dr. and Mrs. David G.
Cloud.
To while away the hours and
drive dull care away, a book is
the one perfect remedy. Read
our “Home Library” offer on
the inside of this paper. The
books are by all the popular an
thors. and only cost 22c. per
book. Send in your order.
We have it from good autlioii
t.y that Mr. W. K Johnson, of
Tyrone, cleared over $100 from the
sale of old field peas during
pastseason. And yet.some people
tion to the Atlanta daily
weekly Journal or daily or week
, ,, ... 1 Can save you
money. Don’t forget it.
Pay a visit to the store of
Gunn & Saggus. They have
many nice selections, at prices
to suit the times.
Miss Eleanor Cloud, of Rock
mart, Ga., and Fayette arid
Lewis Cloud, of Atlanta, spent
t .. "and , . . .. ,
: Mr Mrs. Hawes Cloud,
Mrs. Emily Boline and G. \V.
j Marchman, Washington, Ga..
and J. M. Triplett, Augusta, «a..
wore the .uamos added » our
subscription lisUtais vrook.
“Seed peas are bringing §1.25
per bushel, and are scarce at
that price,” remarked Mr W. R.
Reid the other day. 'Thought
“ bushels durin f the
atld I am S° ,n £ 10 H, j w every
availale space in peas,” remaik
ed Mr. Reid.
Mr. J. D. Moore and bright
little son returned from Augusta
Monday afternoon. While in
Augusta Mr. Moore was asked
what wnat he tie iea fed his ms idling boy ooy on on to to make mane
hi|n such a tihB boy. Mr.
Moore replied that he fed him on
“water ground meal and Jersy
a Little Miss Entertains.
|
; Tjiu)o Msiry (give Gunn on
tort;Jlj j tie d u mil nbor of her young
f r j un( j H Monduy afternoon, from
4 U) ( . ;U Uu . pr(jUy homo of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. U. S.
Gunn.
After many happy games, rlo
j p c j t)11s refreshments wero serv
ed from a prettily decorated ta¬
ble on l he lawn. r Phe dainty
little hostess wore a pretty frock
of blue silk with ribbons and
lace and white hose and slippers.
, .
thing but cotton.
IfOW CONSUMPTION 15 KOI NS.
Consumption Always begins with a cough
that lingers: A cough that harms on ami
will not yield to the usual treat nr. nt,-may
not mean consumption-hut to often it does
mean this dead destroyer has gained a
footing- liydale’s Cough Elixir is very
successful! iii checking ihe progress of
j throat and lull,;, dis-.iKes. Even conMimp
| tion, yields to its powerful iiillneiiec. if it
use is began before the disease is too deep
seated. This mordern .‘-cientMie remedy,
kills the germs 1 hat came consumption,
removes the cause and help- nature re
build the broken down tissue. II you
have n stubborn cough, try Itydaie;
Cough Elixir, it will not disappoint yon.
1 (n,dfi\Vay 4k Moore.
• < uj ; st jgv 3m*mj%er3U9CQ.‘
i &OMTINUE
Thoes who arc Raining flesh
and stre ■ jt h by rw:ulur treat¬
„ , ment with
See If s umulsion
should contioue the treatment
i.-. h >t w -athi.r; s.mal • f dose
} ■ inci little coo! milk with it will
•> away /id; any objection
onote s i« dv flniSt a chet J to fatty heated pro
,■ *. the
season.
*'<-■ r lo- fr - simph.
* r,roi i . Ciitmists,
} 409 > 4 >‘ Pearl v- :•■■ ■•/ York.
c,/t- ar.d ;. oo; all driingista.
She received her little guests
with grace and dignity. '
Mmiy Children Are Sielc.y
Mother OruyV Sweet l’owdirn for ehildern.
lined hy Mother Gray, a nurse In Ohlldern’s
Home. New York, Hrunk u)> Colds In 21 hours
eure I-VverishnesH, Ilefidfieh, Stoinnch 'I’ronh
|. s, Teel hinif Disorde is. u i d I>< stoiy Worm
At all ImiKHist smiijile mailed KKKK
Address. Allen H Onmtread, HeHoy, N.l
* Miss Smith Entertains.
The reception by Miss Lola
Lou Smith, Friday evening, in
honor of the grrduating class,was
one of the most pleasant affairs
of the season.
A novel game, and one greatly
enjoyed, was introduced during
the evening. Slips of paper and
pencils were handed each guest,
with the request that*they write
a few lines in rhyme. Dr. Alex¬
ander Beazley and Mr. Frank Guy
Tucker proved to be the
Stanton’s of the occasion. A rnong
the guests were the pupils of
the Stephens High School that
Miss Smith had taught during
her stay Imre.
No Sh’Tl About II.
It is no secret, that Im Cuts, I’uirns,
I leers,, Fever son--, Sure nyeSj boils,
etc., (milling is so o i i live as Hucklen’s
Arnica N.iIves. “It didn’t take long to
cure a bail Sim e I InnB a ml It is a 11 O K.
for sore os es.” write- I), b. (iregory, of
Hope, Tex. ar»e at Ihuluway & Moore’s
ilrug store.
LOST—A gold chain link
bracelet. Self locked. Finder
will return to this office and re¬
ceive libeial reward.
I 1 . Those of our subscribers,
who are in arrears for the paper,
I will please settle as soon as pos¬
sible. We need the money, ami
wo know you do not desire to
J place us to any the inconvenience Look at in
sending you 'mi paper. and
1 he label t his* paper see
how you stand For instance, if
your date is 15Octl, you are due
from the 15th cay of October
]90L Attend to this be tore we
are compelled to mail you a
stateniei '•
Death of an Aged Lady.
Mrs. Francis Tucker died Wed¬
nesday morning fit 4:J0 o’clock,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
S. 11. Rhodes, after an illuess
of severp, 1 .weeks, caused by a
strike of paralysis^
r i U'iker was Ue unm* ui
the late Geraon Tucker, and be¬
fore her marriage w.as a Miss
Gee, of Virgina and moved to
Crawfordville in 1859. She was
in her eighty first year. She is
survived by two children, Mrs.
Rhodes and Mr. J. W. Tucker.
Mrs. 'fucker was a devoted
mother, a loving grandmother
and kind and obliging neighbor.
| Her death lias caused a > feeling
| of sorrow in the hearts of those
who know and loved her.
The funeral occurred Thursday
morning at nine o’clock, I all
that was mortal of this a." 1 cit¬
izen was tenderly laid t . rest in
the city cemetery.
The services were conducted
by Rev. R, E. L. Harris, lie.
paid the decease a bountiful
tribute, and his prayer was do
liuent and tender
If you want this paper, a line
farm paper and the semi week¬
ly Journal, just send us §1.50
and we’ll do the rest.
.(Established U 7.)
JOHN H. KAHRS,
(Successorto L. Fink)
Wines and Eiipiors.
877 Broad Street-,
Augusta, Ga.
2 year-old K y Rye.... •$1.50
j(5 • Allegheny.. . 2.00
. 3.50
Pure North Carolina Corn 1.50
(j year old corn 2.00
oid Corn Malt. 2.50
joj Rose Gin... 1.50
Fine old Sediedutn Gin .. . 2.00
Also pure old, apple and peach
Brandies at lowest prices,
j .Satisfaction guaranteed c r
money cheerfully refunded.
Special attention given to t! e
J ug Trade.